Results : Influence of the use of autogenous bone particles to close the access window after maxillary sinus floor augmentation: an experimental study in rabbits [1]
Biopsies could be harvested from all animals. However, histological sections could not be obtained from one rabbit of the 8 weeks group; therefore, eight and seven were achieved for the 1-week and 8-week periods, respectively.
After 1 week of healing, at the treated sites, the antrostomy and close-to-windows regions were occupied by a high proportion of residues of autogenous bone (Fig. 3a), included in soft tissue containing fibroblast-like cells and inflammatory cells (Fig. 4a). At the untreated sites, a high amount of xenograft was found (Fig. 3b), surrounded by soft tissues rich in fibroblast-like cells, that appeared to densify around the particles (Fig. 4b). At the histological assessments, minimal amounts of bone were found after 1 week of healing, especially in close contact with the edges of the antrostomy. In the antrostomy (Table 1), the total amount of new bone was 7.7 ± 11.2% in the treated sites, and 6.1 ± 6.4% in the untreated sites (p = 0.889). In the close-to-window region, 0.6 ± 1% of new bone was found in the treated region, while no new bone was present in the untreated region (p = 0.109).
After 8 weeks of healing, five antrostomies in the treated sites, and three in the untreated sites were repaired with corticalized bone (Fig. 5a, b). Most of the antrostomies presented the remaining defects in the outer contour located in the center (Fig. 6a). Two antrostomies of the treated sites and four of the untreated sites appeared not closed with corticalized bone and presented connective tissue interposed between the edges of the antrostomy (Fig. 6b, c). In the antrostomy region (Table 2; Fig. 7), the new bone was 35.5 ± 20.9% in the treated sites and 28.6 ± 24.1% in the untreated sites, being the difference not statistically significant (p = 0.499). In the close-to-window region, the new bone was 25.8 ± 16.1% and 17.6 ± 16.3% in the treated and untreated sites, respectively. The difference was statistically significant (p = 0.018).
After 1 week (Table 1), the xenograft proportions in the antrostomy were 4.0 ± 7.5% in the treated and 43.5 ± 14.1% in the untreated sites (p = 0.012). After 8 weeks of healing (Table 2), the proportions decreased to 3.4 ± 4.9% and 11.8 ± 13.0% (p = 0.091), respectively.
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- Abstract : Influence of the use of autogenous bone particles to close the access window after maxillary sinus floor augmentation: an experimental study in rabbits
- Introduction : Influence of the use of autogenous bone particles to close the access window after maxillary sinus floor augmentation: an experimental study in rabbits [1]
- Introduction : Influence of the use of autogenous bone particles to close the access window after maxillary sinus floor augmentation: an experimental study in rabbits [2]
- Materials and methods : Influence of the use of autogenous bone particles to close the access window after maxillary sinus floor augmentation: an experimental study in rabbits [1]
- Materials and methods : Influence of the use of autogenous bone particles to close the access window after maxillary sinus floor augmentation: an experimental study in rabbits [2]
- Materials and methods : Influence of the use of autogenous bone particles to close the access window after maxillary sinus floor augmentation: an experimental study in rabbits [3]
- Results : Influence of the use of autogenous bone particles to close the access window after maxillary sinus floor augmentation: an experimental study in rabbits [1]
- Results : Influence of the use of autogenous bone particles to close the access window after maxillary sinus floor augmentation: an experimental study in rabbits [2]
- Discussion : Influence of the use of autogenous bone particles to close the access window after maxillary sinus floor augmentation: an experimental study in rabbits [1]
- Discussion : Influence of the use of autogenous bone particles to close the access window after maxillary sinus floor augmentation: an experimental study in rabbits [2]
- Discussion : Influence of the use of autogenous bone particles to close the access window after maxillary sinus floor augmentation: an experimental study in rabbits [3]
- Availability of data and materials : Influence of the use of autogenous bone particles to close the access window after maxillary sinus floor augmentation: an experimental study in rabbits
- Abbreviations : Influence of the use of autogenous bone particles to close the access window after maxillary sinus floor augmentation: an experimental study in rabbits
- References : Influence of the use of autogenous bone particles to close the access window after maxillary sinus floor augmentation: an experimental study in rabbits [1]
- References : Influence of the use of autogenous bone particles to close the access window after maxillary sinus floor augmentation: an experimental study in rabbits [2]
- References : Influence of the use of autogenous bone particles to close the access window after maxillary sinus floor augmentation: an experimental study in rabbits [3]
- References : Influence of the use of autogenous bone particles to close the access window after maxillary sinus floor augmentation: an experimental study in rabbits [4]
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- Table 1 Histomorphometric analysis. Tissues evaluated in the various regions after 1 week of healing : Influence of the use of autogenous bone particles to close the access window after maxillary sinus floor augmentation: an experimental study in rabbits
- Table 2 Histomorphometric analysis. Tissues evaluated in the various regions after 8 weeks of healing : Influence of the use of autogenous bone particles to close the access window after maxillary sinus floor augmentation: an experimental study in rabbits
- Fig. 1. Clinical view of the surgical procedures. a Tibial bone exposed for autogenous bone harvesting using a bone scraper. b Antrostomies prepared. c Autogenous bone particles placed in the antrostomy. d Xenograft and bone particles (red arrow) at the antrostomies. e Collagen membranes placed on the antrostomies. f Wounds closed with sutures : Influence of the use of autogenous bone particles
- Fig. 2. The various regions evaluated at the histomorphometric analyses. Bone walls (red arrow); middle (white arrow); sub-mucosa (yellow arrow); close-to-window (orange arrow). The antrostomy region was also evaluated at the medial and lateral edges (dark green arrows) and in the middle aspect (light green arrow) : Influence of the use of autogenous bone particles
- Fig. 3. Photomicrographs of decalcified sections illustrating the healing after 1 week. a Treated site. Bone strips occupying the antrostomy and the subjacent area (close-to-window region). b Untreated site. Note the new bone-forming from the sinus bone walls. Scarlet-acid fuchsine and toluidine blue stain. Images grabbed at × 20 magnification : Influence of the use of autogenous bone particles
- Fig. 4. Photomicrographs of ground sections. a) Treated site. Bone residues (examples in yellow asterisks) included in soft tissue containing fibroblast-like cells and inflammatory cells. b) Untreated site. Xenograft residues (examples in red asterisks) surrounded by soft tissue rich in fibroblast-like cells. Scarlet-acid fuchsine and toluidine blue stain. a) 200 x magnification.; b) 100 x magnification : Influence of the use of autogenous bone particles
- Fig. 5. Photomicrographs of decalcified sections illustrating the healing after 8 weeks. Both at the treated (a) and untreated (b) sites, the antrostomy was closed in most cases, presenting residual defects of various dimensions in the outer side. New bone was connecting the lateral and medial sinus walls. The middle and sub-mucosa regions were not healed completely yet. Scarlet-acid fuchsine and toluidine blue stain. Images grabbed at × 20 magnification : Influence of the use of autogenous bone particles